Washington CampingCamping in Washington allows you to explore a wide variety of climates, local culture and attractions, including: Western WashingtonEastern Washington
Mountains, forests, rivers and lakes await you in the North Cascades. Explore almost 400 miles of trails and vast undeveloped wilderness. Enjoy world class mountain climbing, scenic drives, nature-watching, boating, fishing and just plain relaxation. Return to Page Top
The San Juan Islands offer 247 days of sunshine a year and just half the rainfall of Seattle. Explore the "flat, but friendly" Lopez Island, the hamlets, art galleries & Mt. Constitution on Orcas Island and the whale-watching and charming, historic fishing village of Friday Harbor on San Juan Island. Return to Page Top
The Washington Coast is set between the Pacific Ocean and the Olympic National Forest. Stroll (or beach-comb) along miles of scenic, pristine beaches and enjoy the fresh ocean air. Enjoy bird & elk watching, surf kayaking & fishing, canoeing and much more! Return to Page Top
Olympic Peninsula, Washington CampingWashington State’s Olympic Peninsula offers miles of shoreline, alpine meadows, glacier-crowned mountains, and densely wooded rainforests. Explore almost a million acres of pristine natural beauty in Olympic National Forest. Fish the region's sparkling salt and fresh waters. Take a hiking, biking or kayaking tour. See a lighthouse, visit charming town & cities and more! Return to Page Top Kitsap Peninsula, Washington CampingThe Kitsap Peninsula is located in the very heart of Puget Sound bound by over 300 miles of saltwater shoreline. Enjoy world-class golfing & boating and a wide variety of recreational, cultural and scenic attractions. Explore eclectic communities that offer a unique combination of Native American, Scandinavian, military and pioneer attractions. Return to Page Top
The Volcano Country of Washington State includes the awe-inspiring active volcano of Mount St. Helens, the State Capital of Olympia, gorgeous Mount Rainier National Park, a wide variety of cultural interests including museums and events and much more! Return to Page Top
The "Emerald City" of Seattle is the crown jewel of King County. Seattle offers big city attractions combined with the charm of small neighborhoods that cater to every taste and interest. Visit the Space Needle for the view and the cuisine. Explore Pike Place Market, the Seattle Aquarium, the Woodland Park Zoo, the history of the city in Seattle Underground and much more. Seattle, located along Puget Sound and lakes Washington and Union, is the Boat Capital of the United States. The surrounding region of King County offers outdoor sports, such as bicycling, hiking, fishing, diving, events, museums, galleries and more! Return to Page Top
The Plateau is home to the Columbia River Gorge, a scenic river canyon that cuts the only sea-level route through the Cascade Mountain Range. Running between the Washington and Oregon borders, the Gorge is around 80 miles long and reaches depths of up to 4000 feet with the north canyon walls in Washington State and the south canyon walls in Oregon State. Enjoy the waterfalls, hiking, mountain biking, windsurfing, fishing, boating, wildlife watching, birding, wildflower viewing, scenic photography, picnicking and rock climbing found all over this region. Return to Page Top
Washington’s primary vineyard region lies east of the Cascade Mountains. 99% of the state's wine grapes are grown in Return to Page Top
The Palouse is the agricultural heart of Washington. The picturesque silt dunes which characterize the Palouse Prairie were formed during the ice ages and higher elevations bordering the prairies offer dense coniferous forests. Enjoy Washington's finest agri-tourism, plus Washington State University, waterfalls, hiking, biking, bird & wildlife watching, the Palouse Scenic Byway and more! Return to Page Top
The Gateway to the Rockies is found in the northeast of Washington, where Ponderosa pines meet alpine terrain and pristine air! The Colville National Forest is home to caribou, bald eagles, moose, wolf, lemming and grizzly bear. Three sets of mountains run from north to south and are considered the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Enjoy downhill & cross-country skiing, over 300 miles of signed snowmobile trails, hiking, horseback riding, the Sherman Pass National Forest Scenic Byway, and boating fishing & other water sports of the 130-mile long Lake Roosevelt. Return to Page Top C’mon, Go Camping America - locate your perfect campgrounds, RV parks and cabins in the region of Washington you’d like to visit by clicking here. |